PERSONAL MENTION.
Coming and Going. Visitors in and out of
Town,
Mrs. Sara Kline spent several
days last week visiting friends in
Milesburg.
Andy Crotzer and wife have been
spending the past week with friends
in Mifflin county.
Mrs. Anna Cox and Miss Jennie
Kuntz, of Bellefonte, spent a week at
the home of Simon Harper.
Mrs. Theodore Gordon, of Belle-
fonte, was the guest of the family of
B. D. Brisbin, this week.
wl}. YL
sanctum a call
Lingle, of Georges valley,
gave our and reports
health good ia that section.
Mrs. Amanda Spangler and Mrs,
Ed. Ruhl attended the Mifflin county
fair at Lewistown, several days last
week.
Mrs. Albert Mingle, of Belle-
fonte, and her sister, Miss Emma Hofl-
er, of Philadelphia, last week
with friends in town.
spent
—~James A. Fiedler, former editor
of the Keystone Gazelle,
ter of Bellefonte, is now
Williamsport Times
and
editor
postias-
of the
return- |
of
Harris |
—Miss Roxanna Brisbane
ed home last Saturday after a visit
several weeks with friends
burg and Atlantic City.
in
—James Herdie, of Williamsport, |
was in town Friday. He isa contract |
or and came here to look at the speci-|
fications for the boro water plant.
— Rev. Thomas Land, former
tor of the Reformed church, but
located in Westmoreland county, is |
visiting friends in town.
—Mrs. W. W. Dellett to |
Johnstown Wednesday, being called |
their Ly the serious illness of one of
pas-
HOW !
went
her sons who is down with a fever.
Rev. W. LE.
kin, Pa., former pastor of the Centre
Hall Lutheran charge, arrived Tues- |
day on a short visit among friends.
Fischer, of Shamo-
—Mrs. James BStewert, of
Bloomfield, Pa., ison a to
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Deininger.
She will remain until after the picnic.
for
a
visit her
Mrs. James Love departed
[1l., after
friends
her home at Manhattan,
in
the
two months visit among
this valley and other parts of
state.
—John D. Meyer left this morning |
for Alexandria, Huntingdon county,
at which place he was elected principal
of the public schools. The term begins
next Monday.
—-John J. Bollinger, who was vis
iting his friend and classmate, Sum-
ner Hosterman,
in Hanover, Pa.
stay in the town,
ce. W. McCormick and de-
parted yesterday afternoon for their
They went
returned to his home
after a two weeks’
wife
home in Charleston, 8. C,
to New York and there took a steamer
south along the coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lahrman, of
Indiana, are
Penns valley,
lichmond, visiting
among friends in
for the last several days have been the
guests of friends in Centre Hall.
and
——Harry Boone, of Schenectady,
N. Y., arrived here Monday,
his wife who has been visiting her pa-
rents, Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Brisbin.
Mr. Boone is a draughtsman in the
employ of the General Electric Co's
work.
to join
— Andrew Harter, formerly of Mill-
heim, but now at Rockford,
Ill, made a two weeks’ visit to his na-
tive valley, and returned again Tues-
day morning. Last Friday with his
brother Jonathan Harter, of Millheim,
he spent the day in Centre Hall.
— Sumner Hosterman left
day morning to resume his studies at
Franklin and Marshall College, Lan-
caster. ‘‘Host'’ is a senior and gradu-
ates next June. He is captain of the
college foot ball team and goes back
early to get his eleven in shape,
sof ch. Sassi
located
yvester-
Potters Mills.
Potters Mills is booming; two store
buildings are being erected, one by
Mrs, Kate Carson, and one by Alexan-
der McCoy, they are about 200 yards
apart.
Alexander McCoy took charge of the
postoffice on the first of the month.
J. R. and 8, Strong have leased a
piece of ground from Allison Bros. and
mills on it this fall.
Selling peaches is a paying business
this season, there were eight loads of
tains on Tuesday.
Ed. Allison has
short business trip.
Ed. Evans, of Williamsport, arrived
here on Tuesday evening; he came
through on his wheel, and reported a
very pleasant trip.
Katie and Leaton Wilkinson, of this
place, have been absent for two weeks;
they have been visiting friends in
Bellefonte and Zion,
The farmers have their seeding done
and are ready for the grange picnic
next week,
mass ss A A AAS
~There are yet several months of
warm weather and Lewins, Bellefonte
offers a most excellent chance for one
gone away on a
him. All summer lines have been re-
duced. The counters must be cleared,
and the price they have marked the
goods at will move them.
i
i
§
J
iis
SPRING MILLS,
Our Versatile Correspondent Writes nn In
teresting Letter,
ily engaged in painting the M. KE. par-
sonage,
ularly well, but the board
front of the dwelling is still
The bricklayers have about finished
walk in
invisible,
ed by C. P. Long, on the new avenue
ta the railroad station, and will
be transferred to the carpenters. When
handsome one.
Miss Laura very
plished young lady from Williamsport,
Jarner, a ACCoOm-
a niece of Wm. Pealer of our village, is
here visiting relatives and friends, and
admiring the beautiful and romantic
scenery of Penns valley
The Reformed Sunday school here
The
the picnic was largely attended.
last, being delightful
BK =
As
weather
the grounds he observed that
enjoying themselves immensely, espe-
cially the little people.
Howard Rossman, one of our i-
pop!
lar young men, who has few equals
{ and no superior as a clerk in a country
P
Whether Mr. Rossman “eg
merch-
Long.
pects’ to engage with another
Shook Bros. proprietors of the Wood-
Stock
neighborhood, are making a v
lawn farms, located in this
ery fine
Charles Grim, of
id B. F.
two very capable g
Madisonburg,
our
al Kennelley, of
rentlemen, are as-
pe
manuel Shook
in the management and disposition of
the stock, ete
Frank Long, the eflic
his brother P. P. Li
Potters Mills
hiv £3
ii
clerking for C. |
Mig,
Was Jecel
re, is at present
Lo
ed building at Potters
rebuilt by M
11er
HE.
Mills
ra. Carson, but wil
again occupied by Mr. Long, who has
now quite a large and !
If
I am correctly informed, Mrs, Carson's
tablishment at Punxsutawney, Pa
son Frank, will commence
th
1e old stand.
The Democracy of this
ceedings at Reading, and approve
commitiee In dex
Harrity
IVE
action of dF
the seat of Mr.
the iaring
course the little coterie of
we have Lere are delight
dict
Mr
measures adopted b
all kinds of absurdit
si 11g
being
ry BDLT
¥
:
the regular D
and
Harrity
ocratic organization, advocatio
ess had he to oc-
1 cot
i OO1
its defeat, what busin
cupy a seat io the nationa nmittee,
He should have resigned, and not have
made such a miserable jmitation of
Ajax defying thunder. Of course there
3 % !
is removal
Miller
Haven,
was but one remedy
Mr. and Mrs.
t returned from Lox
Charles have
Je
5 hav-
jus
ing been visiting relatives and friends
Mr. Miller,
known wool merchant of
the well
in that locality.
our village
reports business and general trade io
thatgeity as not being even feverish,
is evident
but simply dull. Ti
is
another section of the which
the '
country
‘advance agent of prosperity”
In
very pa-
neg
lected to pay his respects, t hose
valleys we have been waiting
tiently for his advent for a considera-
ble length of time, as prosperity here,
With $2.00 a day and roast beef so
still
contin-
the
largely promised last fall,
ues to be about as far ofl as dog
slar.
Michael Shires, one of our promi-
nent citizens, and an active insurance
agent, is home again, for a little recre-
little time
He
most continually on the move inspect-
ing applications, and attending to the
numerous demands of the several com-
ation.
to spare from his business,
Mr. Shires has very
is al-
panies he represents. He says that in
his opinion, to judge from what he
sees and hears in his travels, that busi-
brighter;
1 Of course he remarked that it might
{ all be owing to the advance in wheat,
and if so would be only temporary,
| but still he thought otherwise; thought
| it was resting on a more solid baais—
| perhaps.
ness is becoming decidedly
ous improvements in
neglected to mention those of William
merchants—the
g been mislaid, of course
enterprising
| randa havin
| it was entirely overlooked.
i
{ of his residence.
ted window sashes have been removed
|
|
|
GRAINMARK ET.
acrected weekly by LR. E. Bartholomew,
Now Wheat
Rye.
Corn...
New Onts
Oata
Parloy ...... ‘ ‘
BUCKWDOME..ommsrsisssss sonssscnsnssosssnsnssssmirstsmmm
AT
PRODUCE STORES,
Butter...
EgRNX....
Lard RA
Shoulders .....
| provement. The front yard has bee
stood isolated, with a very substantial
aud tasty fence in front. This con-
forms with the fencing of his neigh-
bors, all having extended their front
yards the same distance, This locali-
ty, a short walk down the pike, just
on the verge of our village, with its
third of a dozen of very charming and
home-like dwellings, also our impos
ing academy, with beautifully planned
gardens intervening, presents a very
attractive und inviting appearance,
Bides.........
COPART
between
[BSOLUTION NOTICE THE
nership heretofore existing
Jackson, ¥. w. Crider and Daniel H
Hastings, under the tirm Jackson, Cri
der & Hastings, de r | banker in the
Borough of Bel
IL
pane of
isiness ax
Pen vivania
tual consent
Ww, Cri
will be
by
of
disso
der ret
ring fron firm I'he business
same place
Goorge W id H Hast
Rellefonte, Pennsylvania, and J. Heor
rn Ww
fk
Coch
nepars,
da co
IIe
of
JRCKRON
THERE WILI
t the residence
of Farm
AGENTS
WANTE
TH MEN AND W
w
GENTS
are Ww
t
v
Allen Nursery
SPECIAL FEATURES
OF
Che Osborne €olumbia
Corn Barogsiere
wR
reach well
the cut. Will
Can be success
t, and no
pees chains, front Jai run-
ast enough to straighten up all leaning
and i } nn a hte toward the
machine before they are cut off, the rear
chains running at a lower speed in unison
with the bult conveyors.
As the stalks stand on end it always makes
a square butted bundle.
The tide extension lugs on the powerfy’
drive wheel prevent it from slipping and giv,
the grealest possible traction power.
Gearing on binder attachment is high above
the ground, well protected from dirt,
The binder floor or bottom can be raised
or lowered by a lever within easy reach of the
driver for binding long or short com,
The Columbia Corn Harvester gathers,
cuts and binds corn in a vertical position,
Weeds, grass or pumpkin vines will not
fumbia Corn Har-
ain
ester,
Machine can be set to cust a low or extreme
Will tiad a large or small bundle.
IRA C. KORMAN,
Oak Hall, Pa,
Bend to DM Osborne & Co... No, 24 Broad »f,,
rept
of Implements that are “winners.”
ABAAAAAAAAAS AAS SAARI AAAY
Caveats, and Trade. Marks obtained, and all Pat.
ent business conducted for MSnEAste Fees.
Coun Orrice 18 OrposiTe U.S. Patent
and we can secure patent in less time than
remote from Washington,
Send model, drawing or photo, with descrip.
tion. We advise, i gatentatis of not, free of
charge. Our fee not due Till patent is secured.
A Paseurey, “How to Obtain Patents,” with
cont of same in the UU. S. and foreign countries
C.A.SNOW & CO.
WOW VN NVR DNV V VNU RY
CLOTHING FOR YOU ALL
The Big.
The Little,
A
see 9 9° S992" 9" 9S 9ST 9°T 2 TS OTST TST OTTO DTDBDDDBDTDTOL2D
And the Medium-size Fellow.
{ur 1 odds the
i ot t 1 lose
AFROTLINIEeHE ig 1 ong
st shown in Centre County, and our
iri
If You Care--
Faubles,
Outfitters,
a a TT SE a a
Bellefonte,
cTsec29 9S 9% oS eS OSS SO 92S SS OTD ODO DODDDTDDBDDVDDL?
New Summer Goods.
large stock of
wally
It is iarger than we ever
trictiy up to date.
J %i
PERCALES.
In percales at 12¢ a yd., a fine line o
. is
Dig
¢ $s 9
i goods OT Ladies
y
iit
we | good assortment.
ment to select from, can be for
'SERGES.
Our Serges, all wool, yard wide, at 30 and 40¢., are
We 1
il
ii
These goods wil
have a a
ind in this section. A bargain.
iid
Foods
can’t be duplicated at the prices. ought arge
the
Linens
.
a |i
hence the low figures. go fast, and
Lawns and India
of these
gains are for the early customers.
here in profusion. If you want any We Can surpris
Other |
KREAMER & SON. =m
you in the low figures, from Sc to 20c. jargaing too.
90ND
NEW PRICES
ON
COLUMBIA BICYCLES
The Standard of the World.
-
7 Columbias, the best Bicycles made, reduced to §75.
Columbias, Second only to 18807 Models, reduced to
£60.
1807 Hartfords, equal to most Bicycles, reduced to 850.
Harttords, Pattern 2, reduced to $45.
Hartfords, Pattern 1, reduced to $40.
Hartfords, Patterns 5 and 6, reduced to £30,
Nothing in the market approached the value of these bicycles at
the former prices; what are they now ?
POPE MFG. CO., Hartford, Conn.
Catalogue free from any Colombia dealer; by mail for a 20 stamp.
odietdaibint BND DDD DDD
BND VND BNeDNRDVRVVV DVR
}
ATTORNEYS.
H UGH RB. TAYLOR,
- Alwrney «®law,
Buthints Pa.
No. 24 Temple Court wer of Jegal busi-
suglt
All man
AO FURST,
> Atlorney-at Law,
} , Pa,
Offices directly opposite the Court Hous aug ve
J »
¢ 4
MITCHELL
Atorney-at-Law
B34 C
Office
Boom No, 10, Crider's Exc
JOHN KLINE
Attorney at law
BELLEFONTE
Ofoe on second floor of Furst
of Court House
sud Kuglish,
Can Ix
J.H
BVIE, BOWER 4 (
0 AlLworueys
ORVIE (
Office iu Crider’s Exchang
('ENTRE 0OU
Receive
janwl
deponita
HOTELS.
AAG BOTEI]
APRIL
yuse has beer
exe ent
Hates very
art and 3
a0 extra 4d
T
k
rovided
Cra
ing oo
N HOUSE
8. Woods Onidwe?l. ™ ”
LOCKE BAYER FA.
Terms reasonable. Good sample ress on imi
t
L. Daggett, Proper
Bpecial atlention give:
NEW GARMAN HOUSE
a Opposiic Lour
New }
heat, el
iiiding. »
tric bells and all mu rOveIne
nis,
ING MILLIE HOTEL,
D. H. Buh
4
on
Free bus to and from all tralos J
NEW BROCKERHOFF H(
A J. M. Neubauer Pr
BELLE
trains
Bpecial rales
FOXTE, PA.
Good
Free bus to and from all sgmpie
wilnoases
to
HOTEL
Wm. H. Run
and can fio
for fishing and |
HUMP
No. i 4
No
“a:
iv
REYS’
y
fi
ve
ures
-
Headache.
Dyspepsia.
Delayed Periods,
Leuchorrea.
Skin Diseases.
Rheumatism.
12
14
i8
18
No.
No.
No
No
No.
Malaria.
Whooping Cough
Diseases.
No. Urinary Diseases
No. Colds and Grip.
Sold by Druggists, or sent prepaid om
receipt of price, 25e., or 5 for 81.
Da. Hoesenneys Hommoratmio Masoatn
or Diseases Manes Fre.
Humphreys’ Med, Co, 111 William St, KN. X.,
20
Cy
Kidney
30
.
i &
—-— sss ——————-— - ———
850 YEARS®
EXPERIENCE.